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Cards (23)
A
decomposition reaction
involves a
compound
breaking
down
into
two or more simpler substances.
A solution that has a
pH greater
than
7
is considered a
basic
(
alkaline
) solution.
A solution that has a pH less than 7 is considered an
acidic
solution.
The pH scale is
logarithmic
, with each whole number representing a
tenfold change in acidity
or
alkalinity.
In a
gas
,
molecules move freely
and
randomly
,
filling
their
container.
Chemical reactions
involve the
breaking
and
forming
of
chemical bonds.
Decomposition
reactions can be
exothermic,
meaning they
release energy
as
heat.
An example of an
acidic
substance is
hydrochloric acid
(
HCl
), which
dissociates
in
water
to form
H+
ions.
Strong acids
completely dissociate
in
water
,
releasing
all their
hydrogen ions.
Acids
are
proton donors
, while
bases
are
proton acceptors.
An example of a
base
is
sodium hydroxide
(NaOH), which reacts with
acids
to produce
salt
and
water.
Weak acids
only partially
dissociate
in water to form
hydrogen
ions (
H+
).
Liquids
have
particles close together
and are not easily
compressed.
Gases can be
compressed
to take up less
space
but will
expand
when released from the
pressure.
Solids
have particles
packed closely together
and do
not flow
unless under
extreme conditions.
Protons have a
positive
charge (
+1
), while neutrons have
no
charge.
Electrons have a
negative
charge (
-1
).
common bases
drain cleaners
sodium hydroxide
NaOH
household cleaners
ammonia
NH3
antacid tablets
calcium carbonate
CaCO3
baking powder
sodium
bicarbonate
NaHCO3
washing powder
sodium
carbonate
NaCO3
common indicators
thymol blue
1.2-2.8
methyl red
4.4-6.2
bromothymol blue
6.0-7.6
thymol blue second transition 8.0-9.6
phenopthalein
8.3-10.0
natural indicator
red cabbage
boil cabbage
and
extract dye
into
solutions
of
known ph
acid reactions
acid +base
-salt
+
water
acid + carbonate-
salt
+
water
+
carbon dioxide gas
acid + metal -
salt
+
hydrogen gas
enthalpy of neutralisation reactions
write the
equation
calculate the
mols
of
water
calculate the
heat
of
neutralisation Q=mcat
calculate the
enthalpy
of
neutralisation q\mole
of
water
lavoisier to humphry
lavoiser
first to define
acid
to contain
oxygen
davy discovers
various acids do not contain
oxygen
but all contain
hydrogen